[enron_by_the_sea]

[quote=UCGal][quote=walterwhite]i think 1000 an ounce was a while ago.[/quote]
A while ago = 2 years ago.
What else doubled in the last 2 years?[/quote]

Nothing doubled, but credibility of lawmakers and fed is one half of what it was 2 years ago.

[enron_by_the_sea]

Price of gold is inversely proportional to people’s faith in the “system”.

[enron_by_the_sea]

[quote=flu]

But in all seriousness, I think many asian families end up just sending kids to well known afterschool enrichment programs (inclusive). There are 5-6 of then in sorrento valley and rancho pq. Purely from the school perspective, it’s pretty decent, because they do the bilingual education and supplement the math/science/ engrish(sic) writing beyond what the school teaches. Plus there’s lots of kids which end up playing together.

[/quote]

Flu/others:

For my own education, can someone please list out these enrichment programs? The (dumb) people that I hang out with do not seem to know about them. Must know which these places are 🙂

[enron_by_the_sea]

I agree with other posters that one should work as long as one can.

However, my understanding is that you do not have to pay 10% penalty for withdrawing from your IRA before qualifying age if you set up something called “substantially equal periodic payments” (SEPP) based on your life expectancy.

That will still count as income on which you need to pay tax on…

[enron_by_the_sea]

I agree with other posters that one should work as long as one can.

However, my understanding is that you do not have to pay 10% penalty for withdrawing from your IRA before qualifying age if you set up something called “substantially equal periodic payments” (SEPP) based on your life expectancy.

That will still count as income on which you need to pay tax on…

[enron_by_the_sea]

I agree with other posters that one should work as long as one can.

However, my understanding is that you do not have to pay 10% penalty for withdrawing from your IRA before qualifying age if you set up something called “substantially equal periodic payments” (SEPP) based on your life expectancy.

That will still count as income on which you need to pay tax on…

[enron_by_the_sea]

I agree with other posters that one should work as long as one can.

However, my understanding is that you do not have to pay 10% penalty for withdrawing from your IRA before qualifying age if you set up something called “substantially equal periodic payments” (SEPP) based on your life expectancy.

That will still count as income on which you need to pay tax on…

[enron_by_the_sea]

I agree with other posters that one should work as long as one can.

However, my understanding is that you do not have to pay 10% penalty for withdrawing from your IRA before qualifying age if you set up something called “substantially equal periodic payments” (SEPP) based on your life expectancy.

That will still count as income on which you need to pay tax on…

[enron_by_the_sea]

Remember you will lose ~4%-6% to transaction cost (i.e. commissions, moving expenses, fixups, seller paid costs etc.) when you sell and move. That is what will not be available to buy your new house.

[enron_by_the_sea]

Remember you will lose ~4%-6% to transaction cost (i.e. commissions, moving expenses, fixups, seller paid costs etc.) when you sell and move. That is what will not be available to buy your new house.

[enron_by_the_sea]

Remember you will lose ~4%-6% to transaction cost (i.e. commissions, moving expenses, fixups, seller paid costs etc.) when you sell and move. That is what will not be available to buy your new house.

[enron_by_the_sea]

Remember you will lose ~4%-6% to transaction cost (i.e. commissions, moving expenses, fixups, seller paid costs etc.) when you sell and move. That is what will not be available to buy your new house.

[enron_by_the_sea]

Remember you will lose ~4%-6% to transaction cost (i.e. commissions, moving expenses, fixups, seller paid costs etc.) when you sell and move. That is what will not be available to buy your new house.

[enron_by_the_sea]

One quick thing that you may want to check is if you have a small water leak. Maybe they already checked this during inspection.

First make sure that no one is using water and see if water meter arrow is still spinning. You may want to take a picture of the arrow and compare it to the position 5-10 mins later or so. If it is spinning, you may have a leak. You can then try shutting off various valves to pinpoint where it is.

[quote=UCGal]

(Interesting that FLU’s sewer usage was higher than the water usage. I don’t know how that’s possible. As far as I know they don’t monitor sewer output. LOL.)[/quote]

Also sewer bill is calculated based on the lowest water use month in the winter (Nov- March period?) So if you turn off/minimally use irrigation in winter, it will lower your sewer bill for the next year. (at least in San Diego city water district). Coversely, if you used lot of water in winter and only little bit in summer, your sewer bill may get bigger than water bill, I think

[enron_by_the_sea]

One quick thing that you may want to check is if you have a small water leak. Maybe they already checked this during inspection.

First make sure that no one is using water and see if water meter arrow is still spinning. You may want to take a picture of the arrow and compare it to the position 5-10 mins later or so. If it is spinning, you may have a leak. You can then try shutting off various valves to pinpoint where it is.

[quote=UCGal]

(Interesting that FLU’s sewer usage was higher than the water usage. I don’t know how that’s possible. As far as I know they don’t monitor sewer output. LOL.)[/quote]

Also sewer bill is calculated based on the lowest water use month in the winter (Nov- March period?) So if you turn off/minimally use irrigation in winter, it will lower your sewer bill for the next year. (at least in San Diego city water district). Coversely, if you used lot of water in winter and only little bit in summer, your sewer bill may get bigger than water bill, I think

[Author]

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